davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-01-12
T.,p EaEaDsrGi!rr'S Action.


number OF other Commissioners tme same
state OF affairs has b"cn found to exist. 1n-
deed. To such an HNt"nt has this "tr,tiI , IN
following letter has been addressed to Judge
Bond upon the snhirt:
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
WAsUINGTcE. D. G.. Dec r. lS'G.
Hon. Fuqh l.. Rund, .Tn6ge GrcHE C0Ut Of
F1Uifh District. EdliimDrc. M:
SIR: Your attention is respectfully called
to The enclosed tables prepared from the last
thrce accounts of I. \. Gillespie. unlird
states Commissioner for the Western Dis
tric' OF Virginia; and IL IS suggested that a
careful scrutiny of the same will furnish
abundant reason to You for the immediate
removal OF this Commissioner from Office.
The Western district of Virginia has for many
wears been the prey CT designing mrn who,
by aGroitly using the machinery OF the law,
have maraeed 10 make Il living ont of tile
fees from ,rumn"d-Gp cases, mainly concern
ing supposed breaches of tb" Internal rev.
enuc laws. That district has been Il paradise
for the 'rroirssional witness VINO lives
mainly upon the Federal treasury 10y playing
the part of infurmnnt-in many cases solicit.
ing the the sale of liquor tp himself only in
order to nialica case. Whole families have
conS1ir"a to ac, together. now witnesses, DOW
guards. now drtrn,laEt;. as the Commission
erS. seemingly in '"a=uc with tlicin. think
proper. and mileage Is charged boldly for the
same purposes as guards and as witnesses.
many of tn" deputy marShais being impict-
ed In these Transactions.
Investigations now being mad" In this Office
abundant.y prov" th"s" Allegations, and you
ar" requested to ai'l in t." work OF correcting
these il cgal practices. II other co,nmis%ion-
crs should he found guilty Of such practices,
shall consider il my duty. nS the final ac'
counting officer of the Government. To lay
tho facts before yon. so tla; Nou may, after
examination on your part. take such action
as, in your Judgment. ti" interests and credit
Of tn" Government AMI III" %pnh OF The pub
lie require. Ncry rrSn"r'lullT.
NJ. J. DURHAM, Comptroller.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-01-12
Yes, il Is Tn2aTfT7I.

4 gentleman from the ct,uEtrE asked US last
week If il w;;.; rot agninS; the iaw for amy 0nr
10 ne, trap partritl..cS: tl!at certain parties
were netting al tn" birds on hIS and sur
rounding plantations, aHd n" wanted to stop
II. Yes, l. iS i;ElIw!uI lU: any orc To either
trap or net par:ri'l""S IL any season, and there
il Il heavy penalty Tor onc VII" may br con-
virtct! Of the n!,cuS". 4 heavy penalty is also
imposed on any one who may be convicted Of
rrDbb!ng 4 paririd@c'S nest.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-01-12

Should land be broken now or later IN
spring? The custom of the country has Eec!i
10 com mencc breaking StH1ltlr land imm"Gi-
ately after ChriSt.nnS. This custom arose III
part from the practice, b-fOT. the war. Of ctii-
tivaiing Just as many acres as possible. IN"
consequence ;Is il q farmer did not start his
plowS early, he cnHld not get through before
planting time. SiHJb!e land WAS p!owcd first.
because IL was considered desirable that the
resctthIe debris should be buried in time 1"
rot aud feed the ensuing crop, and hccttiS"
such land when p;owed early did not run to-
sethcr auii bake as badly rs c.cau land. As
regards the first reason, allowing Nc"e:ahlr
matter time to rot. we do not think thrte is
)nnch force in it, for practically very Htiic
rotting takes place til warm weather sets in,
and because. secondly. it is better for the r"t-
ting to Sn Oh during the growing season, SHp-
:,lying plant food from day to day rs tn" crop
needs il. The second reason. to-w't, time
does not apply with the same force now ns IN
the Oiden timc. because the area OF cu!tlNa-
zion has been so largely reduced. The object
Of plnwiug is to loosen the soil: 10 undo the
packing effects of rain. Land that is broken
early is Liable b he packed again By rains be-
fore planting time one heavy rain mar
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-01-12
In snmc hnndrel messn.cs nnd lcitnrs of

In some hundred messages and letters of
confidence addressed to Mrs. Logan. which
have been published in the papers, Only two
had anT allu>ionS whn:rvrr Ia the Supreme
Rcin" ar 10 the consultations "f religion. The
two exceptions are by stephen \. Douglass
and Col. John Hay, both uf wlInm said: May
Gol comfort and sustain y0u.''
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-01-12
FINE HOUSES.

While there are numbers of nice residences
we mention those Of ]. T. Simmons. S. FL
more, g. u. BarksdaIr. J. C. Maxwell, A. p
Boozer. j. K. burst, G. Alex. Swygert, J: H.
Blake, NJ. C. ..Taggnrt, d. A. p. Jordan. B. Rey'
nolds, w. II. Bailey, c. &. Waller and S. P.
ROoZer
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-01-12

MRS. !. w. MARSHALL offers for sale or
rent her house and lol Oh Magazine Hill. 81
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-16
FRANCE AND GER{lANY

1t has been several yes since the ut
terances of any public man have evoked
SO much attenticII in Europe as the speech
OF the Ger an chancellor, Prince Bis
marck, jI the German reichstag o. i'm
perial parliament few days ago. He
+ ID continent-we might say world
for listeners. Electricity annlhilated
space, and in every European capital
each sentence of the speech was heard
almost as it was uttered. 1t was tele-
graphed to Vienna and Paris in frag-
ments during its delivery, in bulletins
such as we have in this country after
national election or an event of national
impoftance. Millions of men weighed
every word, for they felt that the iron
willed chancellor holds the veal or woe
of many people in his hand. 1t brought
up memories of Metz, and Strasbourg and
Sedan, for nearly every alternate SEN
tence contained an allusion to France.
The iIitary establishment of the empire
was the theme, and it made the speech
historical The effect produced through
oIt France, Austria and Germany is one
of profound distrust and foreboding as to
the future-a feeling that all the resources
of craftsmanship and moderation in those
countries will be put to severe
test to preserve the peace. While
the chancellor professed confidence IN
the aspirations and purposes of the French
people to preserve the peace concluded
at Versailles in 1871, there were other
utterances, almost in the same breath,
that gave the lie to his polite professions
and told only too plainly that at the least
pretext Germany stands ready to renew
strife wi n France. And the reports that
come from France are unhappily of s
| nature that compel the apprehension that
France is equally ready to furnish pre-.
text for strife. As leading Partisan
iourna. expressed it: "The account be.
tween France and Germany cannot be
considered settled while the German
flag floats over Metz and Strasbourg u
| France does not seem to waste a regret
over the almost faouIously large lndem.
nifty she Ipaid to Germany in money, but
the loss of Alsace and Lorraine is the one
think that rankles in French breasts. II
will be marvel il the two traditional
foes are able to keep at peace a veal
longer, and 8 Franco-German war pre-
sages bloodshed, trouble and outlay Of
money for all of continental Europe
The people of the United States are bound
by so many ties to both France and Ger
many that struggle between those ma
lions would create the most intense in
terest on this side of the Atlantic. Fol
half q century German immigration has
so recruited our population that in all the
cities, most of the larger towns and whole
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-16
q TELL TIE TRETH.n

Il is 8 rather soul-harroWing memorial,
that read by Senator Hawley in the United
States senate the other day, from few
citizens of Washington county. Hearing
the petitioners story alone one would
conclude we have Copiah county in
Texas, ard Washington is it name. Nj.
Hackworth and his co-pelitioners allege
great persecution and cruelty (en the
part of Democrats, of cOurse,O because
of the politics OF the petitioners. A de-
plcrable state OF affairs is depicted in
Washington county-ghastly enough to
give Brother Blaine q text for several
fusilades against the solid and Demo
cratic South. 1t all grows out of the
recent election in Washington county,
and the facts have been fully pub
lished in the columns OF THE
GAZETTE, sent by trustworthy and
intelligent representatives OF this
journal. We do not know what the
United States senate is going to do for
Mr.. Hsckworth and his friends; indeed,
it is difficult to imagine what the senate
can do. The state Cf Texas has laws to
punish murder, Intimidation, election
frauds and ell things, divers and sundry,
alleged by the complainants. If the allie
cations can be proven the state Of Texas
will 10 all the Furnishing and make all the
recompense that ocgdt TO be done. Can
the national senate do any more? Seri-
ously considered, The GAZETTE does not
attach much Importance to this matter,
because convinced that the complaints are
not well founded. Northern men, Re-
publicans, who live here aud knew the
people will testify that poli;ica! intOl-
erarce is something unknown in Texas.
The STATE is overwhelmingly Democratic,
to DC sure, but the dominant party is so
strong it can afford to be generous and
tolerant. The man who ObeyS the laws
and conducts himself as decent, orderly
citizen can vote, talk and think as he
plesses in Texas. This is the uDadorned
truth, and if the senate cares to investi-
gate the troubles complained Of it will
find that they can be traced directly 10
the doors of Republicans in Washington
county, who precipitated riot and blood
shed because 10th to reliDquish the rule
which even the great body Of Republicans
in the county had grown weary OF and
had determined to shake of.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-16
Court of Appeals.

Special 10 the Gazette.
GALVESTON, TEX, Jan. 15.-The court
of appeals to-day rendered decisions in
the following cases: A. r. WillbeTn ct al.
VS.. the State, from Goliad, affirmed.
Mrs. f. Ordonimas vs.. the State, from
Webb, two cases, both reversed and re-
manded.
Richmond Peeler VS.. the State, from
Fayette, affirmed.
L.A.Perterie vs.. the State, from Lamar,
affirmed.
Motion for certiorari wss submitted
and granted in the following cases: Alex
Wood vs.. the State, from Taylor; NJ.
Lasker vs.. the State, from Wilson, and
Joe Walker VS.. the State, from McLen-
nan.
Briefs for the state were submitted in
the following cases: j. II. Phillips VS.
the State, from Coleman; Charles Brown
VS. the State, from McLennan Bill Nc
Ginnis VS.. the State, from Trays; Lewis
Tipett vs. the State, from McLennan.
The following cases were submitted or
briefs for both parties: Dario Sanches
vs.. Sebero L. Demantatro, from Webb;
! f. L. Dunlap VS.. Brooks & Case, iron
Victoria; A. W White vs.. Smaltz, Mum
roe Co., from Washington.
Motions for rehearipg were overruleC
| in the following cases: Hite Yarbrougf
VS.. the State, from Grayson; Texas ant
Pacific railway VS.. Aston & Gray, from
TAYLOR.
! In the case Of J N. Tooke VS.. the State
from Travis, motion of the appellant tt
be brought before this court to plead hi
cause in person was submitted.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-16
TEXAS IN TYPE.
Clippings from State Exchanges on Matters
of Interest.

Clippings from state Exchanges on Matters
of Interest.
The residence OF ". T. Campbell in
Meridian vas destroyed by fire on Tues
day evening, january II.
The court house clock at Meridian is
composed of 995 pieces, including the
dials and the great bell, and is valued at
Sl400.
Wolves have made their appearance IN
the neighoorho0d of Whitewrisht aud
have been causing trouble among the
sheep.
The tubing for the artesian well a.
Hillsboro is on the ground aud will be-
gin shortly, the well is 500 feet deep.
Coal sells in McGregor at $40 per ton.
McGregor has three good church
edltices and ten rock stores and new
buildings are going up.
Col. Horace Welsh OF Jefferson has
forty maple sugar trees on his place ad-
Joining the city. He has just tapped
some and made excellent sugar.
Greenville is said to be growing so
rapidly that the demand for residences
exceeds the supply, although this class Of
buildings is constantly being erected.
On the night of January the town Of
Duck Creek, in Dallas county, was de-
stroyed by fire.
The Wylie Herald is the title of new
paper published at Wylie.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-16
spondence of the Gazette.

Correspondence of the Gazette.
CLARENDON, TEX, Jan. 13.-In the
case Of r. Y. Adams, On trial before
Judge Willis for the murder Of Lorin
Wakefield, q motion was made by the
defendants counsel to quash the indict
ment, which simply recited that Wake
field was killed by pistol in the hands
of Adams. 1t was claimed that the in
dictment was defective in not stating
whether Wakefield was shot by the pistol,
was hit over the mead by the pistol or
scared to death by the pistol. me
motion to quash was granted. Adams
was Immediately re-arrested on warrant
! charging him with the murder and taken
before Justice of the Peace Jefferson, ana
by mutual consent Of the counsel for the
state and for the prisoner, the hearing OF
the case was postponed till March 20.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-16
ALTAR AND TOMB.
The Gazette's Record of the Marriages
and Deaths in Texas.

D. +. Anthony and Miss L. L. Guice,
Terrell, January u.
f. w. Gruendler and Miss Gussie
Flichman, Galveston, January IL.
NJ. Goldman and Miss Rosa Williams,
Decatur, January Q.
G.B. Woosley and Miss Ida Smith,
Whitewright, January 6.
John B. Gregory and Miss Mary
Hum ohries, Oenaville, January ~.
ID. Nettles and Miss Amanda Robin
son, Ingersoll, January y.
S. NJ. Walker and Miss Mary j. Steph-
enson, Waco, January IL.
Thomas F. Dudley and Miss L. V.
Gaudee, Bennett, January 6.
J.F. Willis and Miss Annie a. Lloyd,
Sherman, January s.
II. O. Shorter and Miss Nellie Currie,
Cleburne, January -.
: NJ. V. Schill and Miss Elizsbeth
Bruno, Lavaca county, January Ii.
Lewis Terry and Miss Lille NJ. Flow,
ers, Hillsboro, January c.
r. B. Maxwell and Miss NJ. c. Wood
ruff, Sunset, January ).
Thomas Tremble and Mrs. Ella Robin
son, near Black Jack, December 2l.
J. NJ. Willard sud Miss Ida Lake, Ware
Prairie, January 8.
J.D. Martin and Miss Annie McCul
longh, near New Hope, January +.
Harry Childress aud Miss Lucy Cole,
kaufman, January Is.
j. P. Powell and Miss Lucy Witt
Whitesboro, January II
John Green and Miss Sophie .Niebour
James A. GLEN and Miss Clara Nlebour
San Antonio, January II.
j. B. Shine and Miss Nellie Stewart
Crawford, January y.
John Brakeman and Miss Matte Earn
hart, Terrell, January 8.
G. NJ. Wilson and Miss NJ. NJ. Craig.
Marshall, January IL.
G. NJ. Hairless and Miss Eula W
Thomas, Sulphur Springs, January 6.
Marion T. Glass and Miss Clara Zachry
Marion county, January 6.
C. NJ. Hale and Miss Matte A. York,
Marion county, January 5.
PAN. Allen and Mrs. Julia A. Hayes,
Marion county, January 2.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-16

agricultural districts the German tongue
is well nigh as familiar as the English. Our
tie with France is historical and largely
sentimental, but it is warm one, and in
the Southern states, at least, the large
population of French descent gives a
practical cast to the friendliness enter
tanned toward France. There are many
cogent reasons way the people OF this
country would deprccate the renewal OF
the strife that closed fifteen years ago.
No one need be astonshed, however, if
any day the cable shall bring the news
that despite the smooth talk of the
diplomats and rulers, the French and
German legions are preparing to try con-
c.usions once more on the field of battle
whether on French or German soil,
events must determine
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-16
THE GAZETTE: FORT WORTH TEXAS SUNDAY JANUARY 16.

A. Adler and Miss Hattie Heymsn,
Gainesville, January 9.
Jake Westbrook and Miss Marion
Wright, Beltoi January9.
DEATHS.
Robert Carter, Comanche, January 3.
Mrs. ]. c. F. Cors, Paris, January s.
William Bergin, Jefferson, January g.
Mrs. John II. Gibson, Temple, Janu-
airy 5.
Mrs. S. E. Holland, Burnet, January s.
Mrs. Lindsey J. Watson, January {.
Mrs. Mary Abney, near Meridian, Janu-
airy 10.
H L. Bitter, San Antonio, January 10.
John Green, kosse, January IL.
Mrs. T. S. Rogers, Sulphur Springs,
January I.
Mussack Rochelle, Texarkana, January
10.
Mrs. r. W. Wolston, Galveston, Janu-
ary Is.
Israel Oden, near DeBerry, January II.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-16
THE LOGANS.
No Estimate as to the Amount of tho
Revenue from the Senator's Book.

No Estimate as to the Amount of tho
Revenue from the Senator's Book.
NEW YORK, Jan. ia Washington
special to the Tribune says the indications
are that the house committee on invalid
pensions will report adversely on the
senate bill granting a pension to Mrs.
Logan.
1t having been stated in the papers OF
this city that, up to the time OF his death,
Senator Logan had received no returns
from the sales of his book,
his publishers have sent state,
ment to the Associated Press, which
says that from the time the cook was
,issGed Gp tc>the &eath Of Senator logan,
the publishers had paid about 5000 a
month to the distinguished author. Since
the death of Senator Logan they state
that the sales have bsen so great they are
unable as yet to figure up how much is
due Mrs. Logan.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-16
DAUGHTER OF THE SEA.
A SchooRer Ashore in Behring's sea-sad
Fate of the Crew.

A schooRer Ashore in Behring's sea-sad
Fate of the Crew.
VICTORIA, B. c.. Jan. l5.-The schooner
Maggie Daling, small craft sailing in
the interests OF the Ala: ka Commercial
Company and hunting seals near Pea
Bluff Islands, went ashore in Behring's
sea on the night of the 10th. She was
commanded by Calm Mcdonald, a
pretty eighteen-year- daughter of her
former captain, who died about six
months ago, and had crew
of two men. One man
was lost overt GARD before the schooner
struck, and the remaining sailors, after a
hard struggle, managed to reach land
In the morning relief party put out fol-
the wreck to find the form of Calm Nc
Donald hanging over the wheel, where she
had been crushed nearly to death by s
falling spar.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-16
GAZETTE BRANCH OFFICES.

- .,oNeeIua manager, THE GA
zETTE is for sale by all newsdea,ers' 0uDs'iip
tons taken at So Elm street, Dallas.
Sherman-W. r. Benton, manager.
Denieon-Frank Baker, manager.
Waco-w p. Glenn, manager.
Weatherford-H B. Dorsey, manager
ParIs-C. B Mickey, manager
Jefferson-E w. Cameron, manager.
Northumberland Kennedy, manager
Abilene r. Minter, manager.
Cleburne-W. II. Byrd, manager.
n Paso-- A, Stephenson, N anager.
Gainesyilie-E. p. Hill and j. l.. Hickson,
managers. -ox
Honey G-ove-T. f. Workman, manager
Rsird-Frank Dorsey, manager.
,ireenyille-Robey Sartain, manager
Colorad0-W. Il. Newkirk, manager.
Mineola-J. F. Mcdaniel, manager
Cisco-A. NJ. Redfield, manager.
Whitesborc-J. O. Glenn, manager.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-16

In his farewell message Gov. Ireland
alludes, and apparently with g grain OF
regret, to the fact that the railroads
sbaye banished all other means of travel
or transportation" in Texas. Surely the
governor does not sigh over the depart
ure of the primitive era when the prairie
schooner, ox-cart and stage-coach were
the means OF travel and transportation?
But it is only justice to the governor to
say he was never suspected of special ad'
miration for or friendlIness TO railroads.
He is at least consistent when he fires
this parting shot at the iron horse.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-16
SAN DIEGO.

Man Tried for e-Beating-Murder
Cases Set for FriaI.
Correspondence of the GAZETTE.
SAN DIEGO, Ten, Jan. l2.-Some GRIM
insl cases have been called at this term
of court ana one tried, which was that of
Longino HinojOsa for aggravated assault,
beating his wife. The proof was, as
sworn to by one witness. that he struck
her at least dozen blows, and another
witness, who was not present at the be-
ginning of the beating. testified that he
saw at least three blows struck by the
accused. Yet the jury brought IN YER
dict of not guilty OF aggravated assault,
but guilty of a simple assault. The only
motive for the beating assigned by the
defendant was that he found piece OF
loadstore and some broken needles tied
up in rag concealed in his bed, which he
believed his wife had placed there as s
charm. This superstition is common
among the lower class of Mexicans, gam
blers often carrying piece of l0adstone
in their pockets for luck. The jury
seemed to think the finding of this charm
in the bed was sufficient provocation to
excuse q man for beating his wife, or st
waited TO a simple assault. Il would seem
that wife beating is not considered as q
very great wrong in our city in the woods,
or thai msn should be taxed too heavily
for INDUCING in such sylvan pastime.
Married women in San Diego should be
aware of touching losdstODe or having it
about their nouseS.
Four murder cases have been sent to
this county by change OF venue, two from
Starr and Two from Webb county. They
are set for trial next week and special
venires have Heen issued for Jurors.
The csse Of Menly, which was sent here
from Laredo, Is the first which will be
called. The next viii be the case CT Jack
Pierce also from Laredo for murder, and
then the two Mexicans from Webb county
charged with the same crime Will be tried
If they have time.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-16

THE wacoites are going to invade the
state capital the next few days, for a
large delegation of ladies and gentlemen
from the Central City will escort the
new governor to Austin. They are going
to see the Inauguration Tuesday and
dance at the Inauguration ball Tuesday
night. To be Wacoite just now is
something like what it was few years
ago to be an Ohio man. But this is all
right, and nobody will feel envious or act
ungraciously. II has been about ten
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-16

THE cable dispatches report that Prince
Bismarck got away with nine glasses OF
brandy and water lille making his great
speech in the Germaa reichstag Wednes-
day night. Unless he water greatly pre-
dominated in eacbt glass the German
chancellor must be, to use an American
phrase, "copper-bottomed." 1t was o
frightful example, too, set by the pre-
,nier, the power b hind the throne, in a
Germany?
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-16
Prote. ted to Death.

St' ouI FoICol lO"o'
Shipbuilding in Maine, according to the
current official reports, has fallen OF sec
per cent. in the last decade. This "decline
and fall off, is certainly not attributable
to lack of protection, for the ingen lity
of man has never devised more effective
machinery of law than this country has te
protect the shipbuilding industry. 1t is
in fact, protected to death. 1t needs
liberty.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-16
Rates of Advertising Furnished on Application

RenittanceS BIZ draft poStofice money oTdeT OF
n rs1istered letter at risk Of office,
Correspondence is solicited upon all nc''S s'O,
jects. ,. 800, ,,,,,s b,,,,,,e,
Prompt Information Of erents ana ne;1 W hGPp e,
In fO Communications intended for publication
must be accompanied By the 1crfteTs name ana aa
dress-nOt for pubHcdtton-out as an e''"e''' y
gtJd faith. w., r, ,,,,, -, b,,o;,,es,
ncrsonaI TO themselves ciH please nctoSe stamp J0l
reply ,.x TIM, . 1prrV
.,bctbey on business or for publication should %
addressed to THE GA ETTE, or DEMOCRAT iu IL
LISTING Co Fort Forth, Tea, AND NoI III
1U cbscEs, money orders, postal notes, etc.
should be made payable to the DEMOCRAT fUb-
LISTING co.